Alison Krauss and Union Station Cancel Remaining Tour Dates Following Medical Advice

The canceled itinerary included a three-night run at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, one of the tour’s notable engagements.
The Arcadia tour had already begun in April and paused in August; the September dates were intended to mark the band’s return to the stage after spending much of the year on the road.
Arcadia was described as a collection of “contemporary reflections on history,” featuring songs by writers including JD McPherson and Sarah Siskind.
The album marked Krauss’ first release with Union Station since 2011’s Paper Airplane; she joined the longtime acoustic band as a teenager.
Alison Krauss and Union Station have canceled the remaining 17 dates of their Arcadia Tour after doctors ordered vocal rest for a full recovery. The Leaf Chronicle reports the cancellation includes major cities like Nashville, Austin, Las Vegas, and San Francisco. The band said protecting Krauss's vocal health was essential, and all tickets will be fully refunded.
The Arcadia Tour, which began in April and paused in August, supported the band's first album together in 14 years. Released in March 2025, Arcadia features songs by JD McPherson and Sarah Siskind. The cancellation marks a pause for Krauss, who joined Union Station as a teenager and last recorded with them in 2011.
The canceled shows include a three-night residency at Nashville's historic Ryman Auditorium, one of the tour's marquee engagements. Ticket News reports the cancellation came just a day before the band was scheduled to resume performing. The venue holds deep significance in country and bluegrass music history.
The Arcadia Tour began performances in April, then paused during August. According to JAMbands, the September dates were meant to mark the band's return after months of touring. The medical advice led the group to halt the entire remainder rather than attempt a phased return.
Arcadia represents the first Alison Krauss and Union Station album since 2011's Paper Airplane—a 14-year gap. Relix notes the album showcases contemporary reflections on history through songs by acclaimed writers. Krauss, who joined the longtime acoustic ensemble as a teenager, remains the group's focal point.
All tickets for the canceled dates will be refunded through their original points of purchase. The News Tribune confirms the cancellation affects 15 to 17 dates across the second half of 2026. The band emphasized the decision prioritizes Krauss's health and long-term vocal integrity.
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